St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
THE DEMOCRATIC EDITORS.
The President Retains a Strong
Hold on the Great Territory.

II. Il. STERLING, Huron DelnOcraJ-l De-
lieve Cleveland and Villas would sweep
the country from East to West.
Frank S. Corwin, Steele Ozone
Cleveland and E. A. Stevenson.
Tyndall Tribune - Cleveland and
Lamar.
W. FL. II. Matteson, Fargo Daily Sun
Cleveland and Land Commissioner
Sparks.
c. X. Bassett, Valley City Farmers
Alliance-Would like to see NJ. III. Day
president, but as it cannot be | would
be best Satisfied with Secretary Bayard :;
noeh0ice for vice president.
W. w. Goddard, Sioux Falls Argus
LesderACleveland and Carlisle for the
people and wise government.
c.. Boyd Barrett, Aberdeen Repub-
lican-Ilill and Villas, true blue DEM
ocrats. ?,
d. Nj Falk, Caledonia Times-Cleve-
land and Villas.
James'C. 'Warnock, jamestown Capt.
tall Thurman, for his sturdy Dem
Ocracy and master mind, and Hill to
catch New York.
John L. R0mayne, White Lake Dem
ocrat-Cleveland and Morrison, or some
other Western man.
p Isaac Landers, Clark Democrat
Cieyeiand: no choice for second place.
James COnley, Cavour Democrat
Roswell p. Flower first for president,
Hill second; Villas for vice president.
Glendale Leader-Any one who will
recognize Dakota'S rights; Cleveland's
trial term may improve him for second
term.
James F. Rowins, Sargent Rustler-
Dar Voorhees, and Gov. Hill.
+. b. Miller, Pierre Signal-Cleveiand
and the best representative of Mime
sofa who will carry that state, which
am sure can be done.
Yanlton Herald - Cleveland and
Sparks.
Charles ]. Maddux, New Rockford
Transcript-As we are out of the United
States, your request is a sumner; when
you find a man who will place Andrew
jackson Sparks in ''innOcuOuS desue-
tude," be he Democrat or Republican,
or Mugwump SO rare, tally us on his
slate.
Wheatland Eagle-Cleveland and any
other good Democrat.
G. A. Nichols. Copp BlizZard-Cleve-
land and Hill first: Hill and Villas next.
w. j. Murphy, Grand Forks Plain
Dealer-I have no preference at present;
contented and waiting.
E. A. Webb, Fargo Farmer and
Breeder-We are not prepared to state
what our preferences will lead us to;
busy watching the waving fields of
promising cereals.
E. j. Dean, Huron Herald-Hill for
president; Warner, of Ohio, for vice.
Aberdeen Republican is shouting for
Hill and Villas.
White Lake Democrat-Cleveland and
Morrison.
r. II. Copeland, Willard Leader-No
nd in, 7 y
Dr.. Ames is my preference for strong
team.
Bottineau Pioneer The winning
team for 1883 is Hill and Lamar.
John IL. Sigler, Harold Sentinel
Cleveland and Mcdonald, or Hill and
Villas.
L. F. Arnold, Gettysburg Union
IndeX-Hill and A. Z. Stevenson, of
Illinois, or Cleveland and Thurman.
A. l.. Heikes, Portland Inter-Ocean-
Hill and Villas; Hendricks gone, Indiana
is doubtful state, and we need Wis
consin to Offset it.
Monango Star-Cleyeland and Voor-
hees.
S. A.Travis, Okolojo Time+CleveIand
and Voorhees,.
A. ii. Lewis, Mil5ank Review pre-
fer a Western mar for first place; if
not, then Cleveland and Morrison.
Gettysburg Herald-As we are not
residents of the United States we hold
that it would be presumption to express
an opinion on the election in that
country.
Bfidgewater Journal-The present adj
mlnfstration suits us; our ticket would
be Cleveland and Thurman.
Mound City Journal-We would say
Grover by a large majority, and good
Western Democrat for second place.
o.! E. Bowman, Montrose Herald
Wefare decidedly. Democratic, and our
president is doing quite well.